Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

cred a little. On Saturday they aver aged per cent. a share lower than ID Juls, tgO aud three lower than ID Jsn- uSry snd we're a tritie lover than year ago, bus to-day the market vas stronger.
 SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug. 5--At a meet ! iBg Of holders of Dressbach < Rosenfeld contracts, held this afternoon, the agree rnent to settle upon the proposed basis
 was accepted by all creditors except one. who refused to sign. He said that be IS a broker representing Jobn Lynch, s [ mining operator who IS now believed to nave been heavily interested m them. | SAs FRANCISCO, August 6-The vice , president of the Central Pacific. Charles | F. Crocker, was examined before the Pa cific railroad committee this morning. The information was elIcited that at the stock holders meeting, Crocker present. ed a resolution absolving Stanford of all liabilities in California, Utah, District of COlumbia, Nevada aud Arizona. Wit ness was asked why he presented such i s resolution, and said: "Ob. l did that because knew generally Mir. Stanford had done everything that was right. snd the resolution was simply ratification of all the Senator's aots by the stock holders Commissioner Psttison ask. i ed: "Whst does the reference mean, ] the release of all ksoilItiess Now what liabilities are there in the District of I Oolunbls?' T am sure I don't know. There may be or not" replied Crocker. A copy of the resolution was called for and MT. Cohen promised it should be pr0duce1, Witness also stated that loans had been m de by the Central Pa clic to the Western Development Co. sud Pacific Improvement Co. bat never, he thought. without interest. Pattison asked the witness how 1t was that cer- .ain large amounts of money had been paid out by him without vouchers, and if money had 0seu paid to influence leg islstiou. to which Crocker replied thst he dId not know,
 SAS FRANCISCO. Aug. 5-The brig Jno D. Spreckels arrived from Honolulu this morning, having sailed from there July F. Tie brig had on board ss psssen- ger the deposed Prime Minister. ". L. Gibson, who escaped to the ship upon she conclusion of his trial ss described Tn the associated press dispatches lssI night. Gibson is looking well. The ship also brought printed cop es of the new Constitution. which provides that the general assembly shall consist of 24 re- presentatives of the people and A nobles. Property qualification is re. quired of every voter, and be IS also re quired to be able to speak Hawaiian, English or some other foreign language. Though the latter qualification is waived ID the c ise of all who vote 6. the first election and take oath to defend the new Constitution. Each elector to vote for a noble is required to own .hrse thousand dollars worth Ot taxable pro perty, snd in receipt of an income of at least six h0ndred dollars. The same qualifications are req Iired of those who serve as, nobles. The r. presentstivvs must be owners of five hundred dollars worth O real estate, and be in receipt of an income of two hundred and fifty dol lars per aunum. Electors of representa- tives must be able tO read and write, but tbis is waived ID case of all who sub scribe to the new Constitution and vote at the first election. The island was tranquil when the brig Spreekels sailed
 OTTAWA, August G,-The government has received no official sdvices of any movement on the part of mormops to settle in Canada, northwest. It k learned that several dIciples of Joe Smith will shortly 90 over the line of the Canadian Pacific railroad tO sscer- tain the resources of the country.
 Cfrr OF MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON. August 6.-It IS rumored m financial circles that an American bank with large capital will be established here. with connection in England and France
 FORT WORTH, Ter, August 6.-The PrOhibitionists concede thelr defeat by 60,OOO. The sntI prohibition claim 100, 0O0 majority. Fort Worth IS the only city in tbe state that went republican. All proposed amendments to the con stitution defested.
 WHEELING, West Virginia, Aug. G. The American glass manufacturers assoc stIon will meet here. The object Of the meeting is to consider the erpedi- enoy of shutting down all factories in the association until January lst. If the plan is carried out eight thousand men will be out of employment.
 SAS FRANCISCO, August 6-Wal,er l. Gibson, ex-premier. Hawaiian Island, was seen at bis hotel this morning by an associated press representative, to whom be said in speaking of the affairs on the Island. "Phe constitution has many admirable features about 1t, but it IS what might be termed a shot gun, or rife constitution. The king only proclaimed 1t through fear of his life !" Speaking of the missionary party, Glb- son sad: These people undoubtedly meant to take my life. but the new csoi- net evidently felt that that would be dangerous eIpedient as they knew how strong | was with the native party, and my death by violence might have occs- stoned very serious trouble" He intl- mated that the United States had de- signs ID the Pacific which would become apparent ID the near future.
 LoEDoS, August 7-The police here claim that Mooney, who attempted to destroy the British steamer Queen, at New YOIk. is well known to them Ac- cording to their story Mooney was for merly known ss MoorheAd. He caused an explosion at the Glasgow gas works in 1882. when several of his accomplices were imprisoned, snd be was also con cerped ID the explosions st the local .
 Government and Times offices. Mooney then escaped to America and subse- quently attempted to blow up the par lament buildings at Ottawa with dyna mite. For this purpose be made use of funds which hsd been supplied to him to him by ODonovsn Rosss to be used in England. Mooney then got into hot water with the Cspsdlaps, and recently he hss experimented with dynamite In New York, and the blowing mp of the Andre ststue. the police assert, was Moneys work.
 SAN FRAScIsCo, August 5.-Best and Belcher. 6.tO; Crocker. %; Chollsr, 6 5O Con, Virginia, 1900; Confidence, 5 25 Gould < Curry. 5s5; Hale 6 Norcross, 475; Locomotive. S5; Peer, 65; Peer less, l.I5; PotosI, : 70: Ophir, 7.75; Saw age, 6 60: Sierra Nevada, 400; Union Con. 40; Yellow Jacket, 5C; Mt. Di- | blo. 25O.
 wAsHISGroS. August 7.-Conrul Du- prere at San Salvador reports to the De
 partnent of State that the products of
 American toil, skill and industry are supplsnted ID Salvador and everywhere in Central America by base limitations Iron machetes are substituted for those of steel as manufactured ID Con- l N1rk and kha trade.